Ugly Hedgehog - Photography Forum
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register ☰
Photo Gallery
Apology & Lesson Well Learned
Page <prev 2 of 3 next>
Sep 30, 2015 16:13:57   #
Coolcameragirl Loc: Bradenton, FL
 
cannoneer35 wrote:
Thanks for viewing Susan. MY GOD!!! I just viewed your photos! Absolutely magnificent photography!!!! Everything so perfect! Such a gamut of subjects.


You are too kind. Keep shooting and going to one of my favorite places.

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 05:44:07   #
Manglesphoto Loc: 70 miles south of St.Louis
 
cannoneer35 wrote:
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tree Pt., Watch Hill, RI..
In my haste, because I always seem to be racing the clock, I posted a photo of the light house at Watch Hill, RI. not noticing the spots in the sky portion of the photo. While finally spending the time to organize my photos, I noticed the spots and I know it wasn't my sensor but the lens. The wind was blowing from the NE over the sand dunes any where from 10 - 20 mph and I was facing the rising sun. My lens and the other fellow that was with me lens, were constantly collecting sand which needed to be removed very carefully because of it's abrasiveness.
So, with respect for all those who do there best to show their photographs in their proper context, I apologize. On a constructive mind of thought, I consider it a lesson well learned. Thanks to all of you who help those of us who need some coaching in photography.

I have done some PP on #2 and hope it merits a good score. Most of my photos get only a mild PP.
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tre... (show quote)

Great job, I have had this happen, I now scan every image at full size and dust them in CS6.

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 05:58:26   #
motorman Loc: greenville nc
 
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: great shot worth the sand blasting

Reply
 
 
Oct 1, 2015 07:47:35   #
cannoneer35 Loc: Rhode Island
 
Thank you motorman for all those thumbs-up. Really appreciate it.

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 07:50:10   #
merrytexan Loc: georgia
 
cannoneer35 wrote:
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tree Pt., Watch Hill, RI..
In my haste, because I always seem to be racing the clock, I posted a photo of the light house at Watch Hill, RI. not noticing the spots in the sky portion of the photo. While finally spending the time to organize my photos, I noticed the spots and I know it wasn't my sensor but the lens. The wind was blowing from the NE over the sand dunes any where from 10 - 20 mph and I was facing the rising sun. My lens and the other fellow that was with me lens, were constantly collecting sand which needed to be removed very carefully because of it's abrasiveness.
So, with respect for all those who do there best to show their photographs in their proper context, I apologize. On a constructiveth mind of thought, I consider it a lesson well learned. Thanks to all of you who help those of us who need some coaching in photography.

I have done some PP on #2 and hope it merits a good score. Most of my photos get only a mild PP.
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tre... (show quote)


the shots are gorgeous...fun adventure of you and your friends.

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 08:17:29   #
Screamin Scott Loc: Marshfield Wi, Baltimore Md, now Dallas Ga
 
That is sensor dust and not debris on your lens. It becomes more noticeable the further you stop down & the less detail in a scene (like broad flat skies). It won't appear on all your shots for those very reasons. If debris on the front element were so detrimental to the image, how can mirror lenses with that big plastic blob in the center of the lens, ever capture an image ?..... Here is a link you may want to check out...

http://kurtmunger.com/dirty_lens_articleid35.html

cannoneer35 wrote:
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tree Pt., Watch Hill, RI..
In my haste, because I always seem to be racing the clock, I posted a photo of the light house at Watch Hill, RI. not noticing the spots in the sky portion of the photo. While finally spending the time to organize my photos, I noticed the spots and I know it wasn't my sensor but the lens. The wind was blowing from the NE over the sand dunes any where from 10 - 20 mph and I was facing the rising sun. My lens and the other fellow that was with me lens, were constantly collecting sand which needed to be removed very carefully because of it's abrasiveness.
So, with respect for all those who do there best to show their photographs in their proper context, I apologize. On a constructive mind of thought, I consider it a lesson well learned. Thanks to all of you who help those of us who need some coaching in photography.

I have done some PP on #2 and hope it merits a good score. Most of my photos get only a mild PP.
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tre... (show quote)

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 08:41:22   #
Treepusher Loc: Kingston, Massachusetts
 
Nice work! Spots are no big deal until you see them, lol.

Reply
 
 
Oct 1, 2015 09:07:04   #
greymule Loc: Colorado
 
cannoneer35 wrote:
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tree Pt., Watch Hill, RI..
In my haste, because I always seem to be racing the clock, I posted a photo of the light house at Watch Hill, RI. not noticing the spots in the sky portion of the photo. While finally spending the time to organize my photos, I noticed the spots and I know it wasn't my sensor but the lens. The wind was blowing from the NE over the sand dunes any where from 10 - 20 mph and I was facing the rising sun. My lens and the other fellow that was with me lens, were constantly collecting sand which needed to be removed very carefully because of it's abrasiveness.
So, with respect for all those who do there best to show their photographs in their proper context, I apologize. On a constructive mind of thought, I consider it a lesson well learned. Thanks to all of you who help those of us who need some coaching in photography.

I have done some PP on #2 and hope it merits a good score. Most of my photos get only a mild PP.
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tre... (show quote)


I hate when that happens from my rush. Good work, Ari.

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 14:41:42   #
Meives Loc: FORT LAUDERDALE
 
[quote=cannoneer35]You should be ashamed of yourself posting pictures that were not perfect. Ha Ha I never make mistake. DAVID

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 14:44:10   #
joe west Loc: Taylor, Michigan
 
cannoneer35 wrote:
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tree Pt., Watch Hill, RI..
In my haste, because I always seem to be racing the clock, I posted a photo of the light house at Watch Hill, RI. not noticing the spots in the sky portion of the photo. While finally spending the time to organize my photos, I noticed the spots and I know it wasn't my sensor but the lens. The wind was blowing from the NE over the sand dunes any where from 10 - 20 mph and I was facing the rising sun. My lens and the other fellow that was with me lens, were constantly collecting sand which needed to be removed very carefully because of it's abrasiveness.
So, with respect for all those who do there best to show their photographs in their proper context, I apologize. On a constructive mind of thought, I consider it a lesson well learned. Thanks to all of you who help those of us who need some coaching in photography.

I have done some PP on #2 and hope it merits a good score. Most of my photos get only a mild PP.
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tre... (show quote)


:thumbup:

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 15:45:04   #
LennyP4868 Loc: NJ
 
there you go you got them out with the eraser tool. Now straighten your horizon and cut some of the sky out. there is too much and it does not do much for the picture. The pic is nice buts needs some TLC

Reply
 
 
Oct 1, 2015 18:36:58   #
Mile Loc: Crescent City Calif
 
cannoneer35 wrote:
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tree Pt., Watch Hill, RI..
In my haste, because I always seem to be racing the clock, I posted a photo of the light house at Watch Hill, RI. not noticing the spots in the sky portion of the photo. While finally spending the time to organize my photos, I noticed the spots and I know it wasn't my sensor but the lens. The wind was blowing from the NE over the sand dunes any where from 10 - 20 mph and I was facing the rising sun. My lens and the other fellow that was with me lens, were constantly collecting sand which needed to be removed very carefully because of it's abrasiveness.
So, with respect for all those who do there best to show their photographs in their proper context, I apologize. On a constructive mind of thought, I consider it a lesson well learned. Thanks to all of you who help those of us who need some coaching in photography.

I have done some PP on #2 and hope it merits a good score. Most of my photos get only a mild PP.
Recently I posted photos from a shoot at Nappa Tre... (show quote)


you did a great job beautiful photo

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 19:14:30   #
Murray Loc: New Westminster
 
Nice job!

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 19:21:22   #
cannoneer35 Loc: Rhode Island
 
Thank you merrytexan.

Reply
Oct 1, 2015 19:25:44   #
cannoneer35 Loc: Rhode Island
 
Well....OK Scott! Food for thought. Thanks for the input.

Reply
Page <prev 2 of 3 next>
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Photo Gallery
Home | Latest Digest | Back to Top | All Sections
Contact us | Privacy policy | Terms of use | DMCA
UglyHedgehog.com - Forum
Copyright 2011-2024 Ugly Hedgehog, Inc.